davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
WAS IT MURDERi
Discovery of a Bomb in the Ruins After tho |
ST. Louis Explosion,

Discovery of Bomb In the Ruins After tho
St. Louis Explosion. l.
81. Louis, Nov. 4.-Of1icers Stone and
Palmer detailed to watch the ruinu Of tho
Fourteenth street explosion, while walk.
ing over the debris Last night at 1880
O'Clock unearthed an iron romisprsre
Which On examination proved to be the
remains Of dynamite bomb. The in.
formation was carried to police hesdqusr.
tors ard the cause Of the explosion again
reverted to the dynamite .haory, tho rank
and Gle di The police, seeing absolute proof
OF fend'a work in the latest discovery.
The detectives, however, wero rnshaken
in their belief that the csstas!rophe wss
purely accidental, as they can find no
notice ior the deed, and the bomb was
found among tho dsbrid that had been
carefully overhsu.ed the day before. They
are opsn In their assertions that tho bomb
was placed there yesterday by some OF
the sensationslistd who have been writing
letters to the polica and neVspapers Dc.
clsring that they were givon $500 to do
the job. Already half a dozen cranks
have sent es many letters 10 the St. Louis
papers, claiming that they were the agsnta
Of horrible crime. as the irrd for
cleaning away the wreck had run ont yes.
terdsy morning thers were no wo.kmen
about the ruins Gil day and there wss
ample opportunity 70 leave the shell.
The coroner will hold an Inquest Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
THE NEW MOVE
OF TIE BRITISH ADMINISTRATORS
Important Diplomatic Changss-nIoro Irisf,
Leaders ArrSated-A Victory for tho
frensh 0overnmont-aieoting OF L IN.
don's Unemployed 4 Dispersed.

LONDON, Nov. .i.-Among those who arc
politically wiss 1t is asserted that Lore
Salisbury is gradually etIecling change
that is calculated to draw attention from
the intenae interest that now clusters
about homo affairs, especially the Iriah
question. y
The new move which Is contemplated
by tho Premier, and which 10 really part.
ly under way, Is a change in the foreign
diplomatic corps and as IL will be accom-
plished before Parliament moets, II will
necessarily be conaidered among the first
buslnes. aitof tho reopening OF Com.
mons. This schema 10 suggested by
tho appointment Of Lord Lytton to
tho Paria smbarsy. Earl Lytton Ia an no.
compliehed dipIomls. Of long experience,
hia tlrss appointment balng as attache to
tho legation Of which hls uncle was the
head, IN Washington In 1910, but ho Is a
pronounced Russophobist, and tho wisdom
OF sending him among the friends Of
Kussia may bn queationod unless 1t Ia for
the purpoae mentioned. Il. y,
Another Indication OF tho Premier's
plan ls tho recalling from St. Petersburg
OF Sir Robert d. B. Morler, British En-.
bassador to Russia Sir Robert hss been
Ia the diplomatic aesvico for over
thirty years, and hss served ain
many countries, but he will be rameIn.
herod by the meas ho made Of the
Spaninh commercial treaty in 1884. After
three years residence in Madrid for the
exp.ecs purpose Of completing this treaty,
It was due to his hastinees aud tenpsr
that negotiations fell through. Who will
bs sent to srccsed him at 81. Petersburg,
cannot now be asid, but many changes of
this kind may be looked for before Parlla.
melt re.opens. 3F. .Bl0 g1-lI'7''',.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
I CONDENSED rELtGnAns.

A portion Of the town Of Castalia, Ohio,
vaa burned yenterday. Lose SS5 900. Il'
Hon. Philip L. spooner, father Of United
States Senator Sponner, OF Wisconsin, died
yesterday, agod 20 years. "a ss
John Roblnson's circus trair, was wreck.
ed near Indianapolis yesterday. 3 No lives
were lost, though several employee were
bruised. a. ~ i.
A Thomas Caldwell, q convict in the Es,ex
county pepitentiary, at Caldwell, N. j.,
was shot and killed BY one OF the guards
while trying to escape yesterday. 5s5.5 /.
rhe attorney for "Blinkeyn, Morgan has
applied for a now trial. for his client,
alleging misconduct on the part Of the
jury and Irregularities in the proceedings
Of the court. a5a ,EG.,Tn, :.
The fruit pressrvers Of New York, Phils.
delphia, Chicago, st. Louis, and Indiana,
polls, held a meeting yesterday In the
latter city, 10 discuss prices, aa tho eupply
Of irult this season is short and Of an in.
ferior quantity. IA i7
It turns out that the captain Of the
wrecked steamer Vernon, the loss o
which cost filty people their lives, on Lsks
Michigan last week, was drunkard aud
nubject 10 deliriun tremens. discharged
tha. he was drunk when he left port
and sailora say that the circumptsnces o
the wreck 60 to show tha: tho commander
Of the vessel must have been drunk o
| crazy. y .iiia x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

TnosE who have not availcd themselves
Of Prof. Haupts invitation to visit his
classes and hear his German lecturen, are
1niaHing an exceptional opportunity to
get new insight into the art Of teaching.
Whether one does or does not desire to
learn what ho teaches, il is great privi.
lege to observe how he.puts into practice
his theory Of instruction. Beyond doubt
his is the natural method.
We do not place grammara and diction-
aries in the hands Of our children when
We begin to teach them their mother
tongus. Our children learn 10 speak, and
for aught they know or care no such
things as dictionary meanings and rules Of
grammar exist. These things come later,
and Thousands Of English.upeaking per-
sons profit little by them.
This accomplished instructor places his
pupils or tho leve. OF the untsught child
and proceeds 10 impart to them new
tongue. The success Of the method vindi.
catea the philoaophic idea upon which 1t
is founded. Teachers in any depart.
ment OF learning whatsoever, have somo-
thing to gain from tho exemplidcation Of
this method, and it is largely for their
benefit that these comments aro made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
GALA DAY AT BRlDGEpoRr.
Lutheran Church Dedication and Catholic
hur H., b. H 81

Lutheran Church Dedication and Catholic
Church Confirmation. ss.
Tomorrow promises to bs quite q msm.
orable dsy for Bridgeport, especially ior
tho German residents. at 2 O'Clock in
tho afternoon tho newly erpc.od German
Lutheran Church, situated in ths ,Weat
End, is 10 be dsiica!sd. The ceremonies
will be quits Impressive and interesting,
considerable care having been exercised
in arranging them, The edl6cs is very
pretty one and Is q great creti! to the con.
gregstion. s5I - - : 80 ~ :
At 8 o'clock a lsrse class will be con.
hrmed and pa,:aka OF ita fret communion
at the st: Joseph's Catholic church. RI,
Rev. Biahop Watterson, of Columbus, will
be In attendance to confirm the class, and
will be assisted by Rav. Father Hsrtin.
rector Of the parish, aud by others OF the
clergy from nearby points In the diocese,
The Wheeling Opera Houss orchestra has
been engaged to assist in the musical
programme, and the event will in every
particular be one Of unusual note and in
teseot. Several from thia side Of tho river
will go over to attend thess exercises,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
Mrs. Miller Mu CHI Discouraged.

SPRINGFIELD, LIS, Nov. 4.--Mrs. NJ, A.
Miller, Of Chicago, arrived in this city to.
day for the purpose OF appealing to the
Governor in behalf the Anarchists. She
made her headquarters at the Womsn's
Exchange, cn attachment Of the w. @.
T. u, aud went directly to the
Executive mansion. sho found the Gov.
srnor at home, and pta.ed her case, She
afterwarda said that she received respect.
ful attention, but she wss not satisfied
with the result. The Governor would not
give her any indication of what
he Is likely to do. Mrs. Miller
said ahe thought Governor O2lesby
very strongly inclined to let the Law take
lta own course; that he evidently belieyes
In not interfering with the operation OF
the Law without good reason there.
tor, and that she was not
able to impress him very strongly
with her views OF tho Innocence of the
'condemnod. She waa much discouraged
to ascertain that the Governor is a BE-
lever in capital punishment. Mrs. Nil.
Ter came away from the Executive Man.
sion With very little encouragement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
LOOK FOR TUE FORGERY.
bemocrnt!c FoTgeEs at Work to Spring
- NEoraka or LattarN In tha I.nSt unurs

Democratic FoTgers ut Work to Spring a
"forhker Letter, In tho Last Hours.
CINcINNATI, o., Nov. A Columbus
special to the Commercial Gazetle SAYS:
For ten days now Mr.. Powell'D managers
and the franklin county gang have been
endeavorins to get up Morsy letter
forgery to spring day or two before
ELECTION. They have been rendered des.
perate by the utter futility of all efforts to
boom Mr.. Powell, and now are deter.
mined to create aeneation, If possible.
by getting out q forged letter. Unless
they give up this plan they are likely to
throw boomerang which will prevent
Mr.. Powell from receiving any votes at
all. Every ono remembers the Morey
forgery, and II another alleged fac simiie
letter Is sprung during the closing days of
this campaign it will be recognized as an
other Infamous forgery. No letter hes
been written by any Republican candi-
date which he is nfraid to have made
public. and II these fellows would con6ne
themselves to letters actually writton they
could harm no one, but they probably
will not. Look out for their forgery. It
Is likely to come, If not in ons way, IN an
other. An elsventh-hour. canpaign Lie Ia
being prepared. 4 .E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
MURDERER HANGED.

fne First White Man, Executed IN Central
kentucky Since tho War.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 4.-Tuck Agee
was hanged in tho epcleaure OF the Lsx.
ington jail ut u o'elcpk to-day. 80 '5.5..
On September SO, 1886, Asoe murdered
his bro!hsr-in-lsw, james Faulkner, dur
ing quarrel about the ownership oil two
dozen roasting ears. Agee, in company
with three cell mates, prayed and Gang TIL
midnight, when he fell asleep. Awaken
ing this morning at 7 o'clock, he ate a
good brsakiaet. 8 4
At hslf.past eleven tho proceesion
moved out to the aca6old, rude structure
with old-fashioned trap doors. Asea de-
clared in low, firm voice that he had
killed Faulkner in self-defsnse ind that
his conscience was 1T peace. In sixteen
minutes after the trap fell lie was pre-
nounced extinct. %iSi.
This is tho frat execution oi a white
man in Central Kentucky alnce the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
LOW DOWN. POLITICS.
MADE
By tho Democrats over tho River In their
Desperate Endeavors to Prevent the
Overwhelming Defeat they sec I'm.
pending ovor them next Tuesday.

TO the Editor ftht Last!licaseer. 2,,,... Is ii.5
siR:-Our Democratic friends, In their
unbounded zsal in behalf Of their State
and Legislative tlckot, are resortlng to
double dealing and the grossest misrepre.
uantatlon1 Of mon and measnres, and en-.
desvoring to arouna race prejudice similar
to that of their more Southern brethren,
while aomo Of their candidates and their
friends are, by all the cunning Of which
they are capable, trying to convince the
colored man Of their great and enduring
love for his people, and that In return they
should support them with their ,votes.
Away with such friendship They un.
dortaks to arouse race prejudice by as.
asrting that the Governor ahould, hut did
not, exercise hiu veto power In the Act re-.
pealing the eo.called black laws, and cen.
suring the Republican members of the
last Legislature, ot which Dol. Poorman
was one, for not voting against the repeal
ofthose laws. 5,4. (
Now, what are the facts Every well
informed c'tizsn OF the State very we'll
knows that the Governor of Ohio cannot
veto any enaCtms msnt Of the Legislature,
neither 10 he permitted, officially, to ap.
prove or siga any measure before 1t be.
comes q law. iiSlis a. !.
He is only the Executive OF laws as he
Guds them. Tho iact that Mr.. Cleveland
was 80 protuso with his vstosa OF soldiers
pension bills and 30 cheeriully 'signed''
others, has lead many zsnlous Democrats
to consider 1t sharp thing to claim like
prerogative ior the Governor, of Ohio. -
1t has been held in this State by Demo.
cratic as we'll as Republican Coutta, that
the adoption Of the fourteenth amend.
ment to the Constitution .oi the United
States completely wipes out all such laws
In the States and for these reasons as we'll (
aa others, Governor Hoadly, tho Inst
Democratic Governor Of Ohio, called the
attention Of the Legislatures to that fact
and recommended their repeal, and last
winter when NJ. Arnett, the coloreJ
member, introduced the bill, 1t was cup
ported by both parties, and Is now only
dragged out Tor tho sole purpose of aid
ing. tho great friends Of the colored people
and labo:iog mon, to accomplish that for
which they 90 zealoualy labor. Will it2
Next Tuesday will answer, all firmly be-.
leye. in the negative. TnUru,
Bridgeport, O., Mop. A. Szf1 MI =, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
BEhC.IEH'S SUCCESSOR
Said to Havo Hosn selscted-uhoico Of n
.. .r Young Mnu. !.

Said to Havo Huun selscted-uhoico of n
D. Young Mnu. \
Ngw YoRE, Nov. Thu Tribune says:
"Itisvlr vlrtuallysetsled that the Rev. Charles
Berry, Of Wolverhampton, England, is to
be called to Plymouth Church as ia paa-
tor. Tho Advisory Committee Of the
church having charge 0! the subject of q
succsaoor 10 Mr.. Beecher, met last even
ing and unanimously voted to recommend
the selection ol Mi. Berry. While this
does not bind the church there is little
doubt hut that the caoics Of the commit.
tee will be ratified irasmuch as the senti-
msnt in the church Is strongly set in the
same direction, go strongly indeed that
the committee'a action is virtually dictated
by the universally expressed desire. Tho
remarkable feature Of Mr.. Bsrry's preach
ing has been its scceptibility. to all, and
the action Of the Advisory Committee is
simply ~ recognition Of the lac. that the
approval Of Mr.. Berry is unanimous aud
enthusiastic, There 10 no divided cent?
ment and somo Of the members have
been almost afraid to let Mr.. Berry get
out Of the country without being called.
So far rs bis pulpit presoncs and utter:
ances were CONCERNED the satisfaction OF
the congregation wke complete. Mr.. Bsr.
rvs age Is s. years" a 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
THREATENING TALK.
A lslataut Anarchist says tho Condemue etl
Mon will DO Avenged. .t.H.

A blatant Anarchist says tho Condemned
Mon Will bo Avenged. .ttH
New YoRK, Nov. 4.--At a crowded
meeting Of tho Progressive Labor party
in Germauis Assembly rooms, s. F.
shevitch, editor OF tho Leader, made a
speech In which hesaid: n am expected
to make campaign speech, but I can't
bring myaolf to speak calmly, Thin
ia Friday, November 4, and on
Friday, November II, The grestest crime
and most asrocious murder ever perpetra.
tod ,s axed to take place In Chieigo. But, I
tell you, II. this crime OF base murder 10
committed tho end will aoon follow. II
these heroes are hanged, the days Of
oil those concerned in thr outrageous
murder will be rsckoned, aud tho day will
not bs far OF when they will have to an
awer for the blood they ahed by overy
spark Of lie in their worthless bodies.
lLsud cheers and cries Of "Kill Them"
"dynsmite.") But lot them hang. ssyen
mems lives will not harm our cause. Lot
them kill 70-700O, and ou. OF their graves
10000, 900 others will arise. I tell YOU II
these men are hanged next Ftiday some.
thing thousand timss worss than our
late civil war will follow. We will not
SEQ 1t done without acting"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
GOVERNOR GGLEsBY.
Generally Believed thai He VIII nut 10.
.slsal - terfeIe. 5.5l y

Generally believed THAI uo WIN not IL.
sg$ ttrfOIe. $50
5A CHtcAoo, Noy.4 .4-G,vsrnor 0Ilosby ar
rived at tho Es,ca!lvs oti 70 shortly bs-
fore nooa to-day. Th, m ornlns's mail
whs full OF anarchis!ic Communications
from al! parta of tue c,uutry, bat thelr
contsnts wess no: aisalo.sa. Ho said the
letters Of Engel, Llngs and Fischer lcye
mover reached him Parsons letter has
not been received ,and 1t may b. said for
the Governor, thathe hss only nsaspa per
reports authority for the s!stsmsns that
these men will retuas to accept a con mu.
tation to lie imprisonment and demand
liberty or death. Every official and en-.
pleyo about the State House, and all tho
politicians end men about town, who have
an acquaintance with the Governor, are
firm in the belief that hs will not inter
tere with the execution oI the sentence of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
a TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Louisville Fiend Murders His Family m,
s' R'sl-a Commits suicldA

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted In the wes!orn por.
tion OF this city last night, tho awful re-.
sults ot.whioh were not discovered until
10 o'clock this morning.
At that hour Mrs. Mary Bruuer, the
mother Of Mrs. Charles B. Brownfeld, who
lives at No. 1929 Nyeas Chestnut etreet.
called at the resldence OF her daughter,
upon come mas!els connected With family
No one answered. her ring at the door
bell, and after several Intellectual efforts,
Sho went to the window OF tho little one.
story frame cottage, raiaed It and threw
open the shutters. i,@ N y I77f,"1
Tho aight that met her eyes ives horri.
Bile beyond description. In the middle Of
tho door opening between tho room occu.
pied BY her daughter and huebaad and
their little daughter OF eight or ten years,
and tho one occupied by VIM. F. Druner,
q brother Of Mrs. BroynlelJ, who reuidoi
with the family, wsa tho body OF Charles
Brownhold, her daughters husband, sus.
pended by strap attached to the Intel,
and swaylng to aad fro, tho features ghast.
ly In death. 20 's.33.ll !! ! = ~.
Mrs. B,uuer aroused the neishbors, who
nude ettll mora horrible disooveries. at
the Duicido's back, on o bed In dark cor.
ner, repossd the body OF Wm. 7. Btuner,
with h!s throat cut from ear to car. Facing
the sels-murdetor iu the o.hor room was
another bad, upon which, attfened in
their blood, were tho forms Of hia wife and
ninc.year-old child. Their heuds were Vi.
most severed from their bodles, gTI'1
Beneath Brownie!d'H iaos lay tho razor
with which the awful deeds had been COM
mttted. The bod clothing was dIeuchod
with blood, and te2 faces of the victims
besmearedso thattliey were almopt beyond
recognition. On the bureau in the parlor
tho following letter, dated $3.50 "a. ", and
written by the murderer in an unusually
legitimate hand, was found. E.
"To All Whom It May Corcsrn: l, |
Charles B. B.owndeld, murdered MY poor
wife and baby, also W. F. Bruner, my
brother-in.law. killed my wlio and baby
because was tired OF life, and did not
want them left pepniless in the world,
and no ono to take care OF them. My
CAUSE for being tired Of life is gambling.
Now lot my brotheIa and friends take
warning. ! killed W. F. Druncr bscauee
| didn't think he was Il; to live, End tsTu[
| will make an attempt on my lie, go good
bye, my father, brother, sistsr and trienda
and relations. All take warning. Good.
bye. "OHARLEs A. BRoWErIELp."
Browndeld was about thirty yeara OF
age, and was very dissipatod. He caused
his father, Squire BrowEfisld, magistrate
and highly respected old gentleman, ltasoh
trouble. He was mechanic, and worked
in the shops OF thu Loulsgille l. Nanhville
Railroad, in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
DISCOVERED IN. TIME.
Attempt to Wrcck n rrnin Carr, Ing a IIu
drea Mon. b ( IN sEsly. &. {.


Attempt to Wreck n rrnin Gary Ing n Hun.
dred Mon. / m g95l ~.
CENrRAIIA, ILL.,, Nov. Am attempt
was made yesterday morning to wreck tie
Jacksonville Southern railroad conetruc.
ton train conveying man and material to
a point Ave miles below Walnut Hill,
where the track is being laid on the ex-
tension to Divers station.
Mes were placed under and over the
rails on n aharp. curve. II was Just coming
daylight when the train reached the point,
bat the brakeman discovered the ohstruc-
tion and the train was stopped within &
few yards ofit. Z; .;z2a2
Oyer one hundred men were on the train
snd Contractor Collins ssyn that il they
had been running fifteen miles an hour,
instead OF five, wreck would have taken
place in which many Of hls men would
have been killed. s 3Ffgggg s3;sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
i A FRlauTru1 DISASTER.
Many Persons Ipjured, Some Fatally, Dur.
ls4 Ing n Fire nt Nashville. rI3 ~. 4 Il

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. About ioul
o'clock this morning the building on Col
lege ntreot occupied by Weakley & War
rem 90 furniture store was discovered or
fire, and owing TO the inllammable char.
acter Of the material, the flames spread
rapidly through tho building and com.
mnnicsted with the adjoining buildings
Tho entire block, from Bank alley south
to the Western U MON building, was one
Immense she0t Of ham0. The hre depart-
ment, alter desperate efforts, eucceeted
In limiting tho davouring element within
tho space described. ij. AZ 49,
During the progress Of the Gre tho walls
Of the building adjoining Bank alley iell
In and quite q number Of people are
known to have been injured, some fatal.
ly. Among the wounded waa non of J,
Is: Moore, about 10 years OF age, ekuli ter.
ribly Crushed and will die; William Stew.
ard, sign painter, left lex badly fractured ::
Bradford NiChol, hand injured, besides q
fireman and anuu,ber OF others mora or
less injured. Others aro believed 10 be-
covered by the debris, which tho work.
men are now removing. The telegraph
wires In nearly all directions were burned,
aud oySr hundred telephone wires de.
The Western Union Office wns coriou,ly
threatened for while, but escaped with.
out much damage. The following named
firms sustained losses: Weakly & War.
rem, stock $4,000. insured for three.
fourtha; Atwell 4 Snesd, furniture deal.
ers,, stock $1,000. insurance $40 900;
Webb, Stevenson 4 Co., hardware, stock
$50 900. insured for tlres.iourtha. The
building occupied by Weskly 4 Warren,
belonged to Judge ]. M. Lea and W. W.
fite'e estate and was valued at S26 900,
with 5000 insurance; building occupied
by Atwell 4 snesd, owned by b. F. wi.
son, $4,000. injured for 10000; Webb,
Ssevsn9on ;ay \ o., building Owned by E.
". Cole, $4,000, covered by insurance.
The total loss aggregates abaut sos 900 on
housea, inquired for S43 COO; on stock,
SlO2. 900, inlurod for about sS5, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05

WASH isoroS, D. O., Nov. 4.-Mrs
Cleveland to-day received from Mr.. Fred
Sullivan, Postmaster at Jamaica, through
sapsrintendons Bell, OF tho foreign mail
service, an elaborate end extremely hand.
somo fan made at the Womsus' Self,
help Institution oil Jamaica Of Z. native
woods. fsrna and lowera, artisticslly or.
ranged. In the letter eecompanyiug the
fan, Mr. Sullivan says that III Is not in.
tended % o present, but as a first offering
Of what Jamaica has to give in return fol
tho great boon Of a percel.post exchange
between the United States and Jamaica
recently approved" s 80! - :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-05
Ore nG,l G.ape Impurts FROM Mnxino

Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 4.-The importa-
ton OF silver ore from Mexico at this point
during October was, 5.267 tons, valued at
s265. 500. This gives on average Of 178
tons per day, and an average value OF $50
per ton. the average Is higher by thirty
tons per day than in any preceding month,
but the ore is OF q higher grade than
usual. The importation Of silver bullion
Tor October was $3.50, ,407; silver coin, S729,-
l69; gold bullion, s9.65G: gold coin, $780,.
The total importation Of grapes during
the last four months is 1880 pounds,
valued by customs officials uniformly at
swo cents per pound, making a total value